Sentence examples for show pessimistic from inspiring English sources

The observation that honeybees show pessimistic judgements in a go/no-go model raises some issues about how much this behaviour is related to any conscious experience of affective state (see Mendl et al., 2011 for a discussion).

When presented with documents showing pessimistic projections, she would typically reply, "Yes, that is what the document says".

They show a pessimistic imagination at work — his most famous stories generally end in death or defeat — but thanks to the tremendous energy of Ellison's writing, they're never dour or boring.

Tessa's death also gave the show a pessimistic tone that influenced the remaining characters.

The study population of women who were highly educated, working, married or divorced tended to show a pessimistic perception about their breast cancer risk.

But it shows a pessimistic view of the electorate — and of democracy itself — to suggest that the public is incapable of resisting the rhetorical tricks of campaign specialists.

But it shows a pessimistic view of the electorate and of democracy itself to suggest that the public is incapable of resisting the rhetorical tricks of campaign specialists.

Unfortunately, that does not appear to be the case as evidenced by a new Wall Street Journal/NBC News (WSJ/NBC) poll which shows a pessimistic American public that is not only unhappy with the economy but blames Washington politicians for the lack of improvement in it.

Rats housed in unpredictable housing conditions that induce a mild negative depression-like state [12,13] were less likely to judge ambiguous tones as predicting a rewarding outcome than those housed in control conditions – they showed a pessimistic-like bias in line with findings that people in negative states judge ambiguous stimuli negatively [3,8,9].

Shop fronts boarded up here and there in Kings Road, Chelsea, and the staid streets of South Kensington show a new, pessimistic uncertainty that turbulence will stay in the blighted city areas.

The results of the Harvard Institute of Politics spring 2013 poll of over 3,000 young Americans ages 18-29 show a generation pessimistic about politics.